| Quantity | TFC | TVC | TC | Total Revenue P = $136 | Total Profit (+) or Loss (-) | AVC | ATC | MC | MR = P | Total Revenue P = $106 | Total Profit (+) or Loss (-) | Total Revenue P = $100 | Total Profit (+) or Loss (-) |
| 0 | $0.00 | ||||||||||||
| 1 | $90.00 | ||||||||||||
| 2 | $170.00 | ||||||||||||
| 3 | $240.00 | ||||||||||||
| 4 | $300.00 | ||||||||||||
| 5 | $370.00 | ||||||||||||
| 6 | $450.00 | ||||||||||||
| 7 | $540.00 | ||||||||||||
| 8 | $650.00 | ||||||||||||
| 9 | $785.00 | ||||||||||||
| 10 | $945.00 |
| Scooter the Skater has obtained the right to make and sell custom | ||||||||
| rollerblades on the boardwalk this summer. | ||||||||
| Scooter signed a lease for a store on the boardwalk for $200 per week. | ||||||||
| a) Given Scooter's estimates for the number of pairs of rollerblades he thinks | ||||||||
| he may sell per week (First column above) and the labor and materials costs | ||||||||
| shown for each quantity of rollerblades produced (third column above), | ||||||||
| complete the the table by filling in columns B, D, E, F, G, H, I and J. | ||||||||
| Assume rollerblades sell for $136 per pair. | ||||||||
| b) If Scooter sells rollerblades for $136 per pair, what is the most profitable | ||||||||
| quantity of pairs to sell per week? Why? | ||||||||
| c) What is Scooter's profit at that sales level? | ||||||||
| d) If Scooter makes and sells 7 pairs per week at a price of $106 per pair, will he make a normal profit? | ||||||||
| Will he make an economic profit? If so, how much? (i.e., complete columns K and L) | ||||||||
| e) If this were a highly competitive market, and rollerblades were a homogenious good, | ||||||||
| how many pairs of rollerblades would each competitor sell per week? | ||||||||
| What would be the market price per pair? Why? | ||||||||
| f) If Scooter can only charge $100 per pair, should he produce and sell any rollerblades? | ||||||||
| Why or why not? If so, how many pairs? Show your work in the last two columns. | ||||||||
| Below what price would the producer deci | ||||||||
In: Economics
Use the following information to draw aggregate demand (AD) and
aggregate supply (AS) curves on the following graph.
| Price Level | Output Demanded (Aggregate Demand) | Output Supplied (Aggregate Supply) |
| 800 | 0 | $800 |
| 100 | $700 | 100 |
Instructions: Use the tools provided 'AD' and 'AS'
to plot the aggregate demand (AD) and aggregate supply (AS) curves.
Plot only the endpoints of each line (plot 2 points for each line—4
points total). Both curves are drawn to be straight lines.

Instructions: Enter your response as a whole number.
a. What is the equilibrium price level?
$
b. What curve would have shifted if a new equilibrium were to occur at an output level of 700 and a price level of $700?
AD shifts to the left.
AS shifts to the left.
AD shifts to the right.
AS shifts to the right.
c. What curve would have shifted if a new equilibrium were to occur at an output level of 200 and a price level of $600?
AD shifts to the right.
AD shifts to the left.
AS shifts to the right.
AS shifts to the left.
In: Economics
Marge owns three stocks: Apple, Google and Facebook. She expects the price per share of each stock one month from now to be 120, 60, and 60 dollars, respectively. An analysis of the returns to holding these three stocks shows that the monthly standard deviation of the price per share for each stock is 10, 8, and 8 dollars, respectively. This same analysis also concludes the covariance between the price per share of Apple stock and the price per share of Google stock is -36 (dollars squared), between Apple and Facebook it is +24, and between Google and Facebook it is +19. Assume Marge owns 200 shares of Apple, 100 shares of Google, and 50 shares of Facebook.
(a) Compute the expected value of Marge’s portfolio one month from now.
(b) Compute the standard deviation of the value of her portfolio one month from now.
(c) Marge’s sister, Maggie, owns 200 shares of Apple, 50 shares
of Google, and 100 shares of Facebook. Who has the better
portfolio? Explain and show any related work.
In: Statistics and Probability
In: Economics
3. An economist would use financial statements of the company to
forecast trends. These financial statements are examples
of...
A. Managerial accounting
B.Financial accountign
C.tax accounting
D. none of the above
7. The current market price of the stock will affect the capital
stock if...
A. The market price increases
B. the market price decreases
C. The company issues more shares
D. None of the above
26. If L company has net income of 325, depreciation of 120 and
changes in current assets and liabilities of -25, then the cash
provided by operations is...
A. 420
B.180
C. 470
D. None of the above
29. The average shareholders equity is 100 and the ROE is 0.20,
the gross margin is...
A. 20
B. 120
C. 80
D. unable to tell from data given
30. Which of the following is a financial strength ratio
A. Profit margin
B. Gross margin
C. Debit/equity
D. none of the above
32. If the payout ratio is 0.40 and net income is 100 than the
stock price is...
A.40
B.60
C.80
D. unable to tell from data given
In: Accounting
A. In the context of the Standard Trade Model, describe the economic elements that dictate differences between the production possibilities frontiers of different countries. B. Suppose the U.S. produces clothing and food. The price of one pound of food is $2 while the price of one yard of cloth is $5. Write down the equation for the isovalue line given that the total production is V. C. Suppose that V=$100 and that the US produces 10 lbs of food. Draw the PPF, the isovalue line and indicate the production point given these parameters (Use Cloth on the vertical axis and Food on the horizontal axis). What is the slope of the isovalue line given the prices in part B? D. The U.S. has preferences such that they like to consume more cloth and less food. Suppose that the demand for food is 5 lbs of food. What would be the demand for cloth given a production value V=$100 and the price of one pound of food being $2 and price for cloth being $5. Describe what the U.S. will trade by calculating imports and exports. Illustrate in a graph by showing where the U.S. will consume and where they produce.
In: Economics
Charlotte will receive quarterly payments from a perpetuity, beginning now. The amount of the first payment is 100, and each subsequent payment is larger than the previous payment by an amount X. Assuming an interest of 6% convertible monthly, the present value of this perpetuity is $20,000. Find X.
In: Finance
Diehl Corporation uses an activity-based costing system with three activity cost pools. The company has provided the following data concerning its costs and its activity based costing system: Costs: Manufacturing overhead $ 480,000 Selling and administrative expenses 100,000 Total $ 580,000 Distribution of resource consumption: Activity Cost Pools Order Size Customer Support Other Total Manufacturing overhead 5% 85% 10% 100% Selling and administrative expenses 60% 20% 20% 100% The "Other" activity cost pool consists of the costs of idle capacity and organization-sustaining costs. You have been asked to complete the first-stage allocation of costs to the activity cost pools. How much cost, in total, would be allocated in the first-stage allocation to the Order Size activity cost pool?
In: Accounting
3. The number of book-case units ordered in any one month varies between 100 and 1400 units, as per the probability model that is found in the associated RegINdust.csv file. Only the first 6 entries of this probability model are shown below (See associated file for full model). X PrX 100 0.3316 300 0.2558 650 0.0920 800 0.1620 850 0.1412 1050 0.0149 Table 1: First 6 entries of the probability model circumscribing the number of units of book-cases that will be demanded per month. Caution for the full model please consult the RegIndust.csv file.
(a) (1 point) Is the full probability model proper ? Justify your answer.
(b) (1 point) Please determine the expected value for X
(c) (2 points) Determine the standard deviation for X.
(d) (1 point) Determine the coefficient of variation for X
In: Statistics and Probability
int[]array1={67, 78, 92, 45, 67, 86, 24, 96, 39, 82, 86};
String[] array2 ={“Namath”, “Dockery”, “Atkinson”, “Sauer”, “Brady”, “Maynard”, “Boozer”};
In: Computer Science